the the dw news live and from berlin tonight, the legend of german football friends beckoned bower has dot erased as one of footballs best players ever winning the world cup for germany, both as player and his manager will have a look tonight that his wife and his legacy also coming up a plea for protection, the w h o says it's gauze as last functioning hospitals must not become casualties of the war between israel and come off. the library golf is going to help you with this on this monday. the world of sports is

morning, the passing of a german football icon front back in bower, the man nick named the kaiser or the emperor a, died sunday at the age of 78 spec. and by where was one of the most successful players in soccer, helping clinch the world cup for germany, both as a player and then as a coach. but later in his life that can buy or was accused of bringing corruption to the beautiful game. we have more now in this report. he was one of the most famous germans in the world, france beckon's out, everywhere he went successful to attend his entire life. been, and so i can do for other people i was born of. okay. didn't people say that values have punctual voted anticipating i think that i have all these characteristics onto the category. okay. second valid was a paste war child born in munich and 1945. he began playing football. that's in the, the age he started his professional career,

that's fine. munich at the age of 19 fans gave him the nickname the kaiser due to his commanding style of play with the club, he want every major trophy that was as captain. he left the german national team, they became european champions and then wilts champions in 1974 beckoned ballot is considered the occupied, the pro style of play. always the free man on the fields. i'm just leaving based on the i was my whole life has been defined by football. by soon as i could walk, i picked on kicking a boat and the vision. and then i managed to the fact that to, let's little to need and this is how he was marketed. second ballot was also a world class business man. he was the 1st gen and player with his a manager and own brand. me top quality. the only thing he wasn't good at was singing. nevertheless, he managed to get in the german music shots,

the in 1977, his career took him to new york at cosmos. the kaiser played alongside footballs through the stop had a and he became the, the celebrity jim and football. the id will hold himself k did. back in that was portrayed he ended his career on the pitch at the age of 38 and then became manager of the german team leading into world cup success in 1990 his career led him to many patients, including jobs, hit by munich, and a deep uh, footballs will governing body. it was back in bass, hardwood, one jim need the rights to host the 2006. well, the top starts on the thinking about what kind of vision does these event most. this world cup will be an example of friendliness of

organizational talent. and when the games over the people will say, germany organized a great $12.00 cost per page. and so then it goes out to give in foxtrot the 2006 will, comp became as some of the times that retails for the heights as they driven self confidence. it also helps send a positive image of the country, a broad transforming of his ideas of what gen and was of spots in 2015. the corruption navigations to do with the 2006 world cup. the spotlight fell on back empower, and his reputation suffered badly. he withdrew from the public high personal struggles, followed with the loss of his son and some health problems, including 2 hospital preparations that invalid denied the corruption allegations against him. right till the very end. he was without doubts, germany's football the of the century. right here to do with me now is my colleague, chris harrington dw sports christmas. talk about mr. beck and bar the man known as

the kaiser. what did he mean to the sport? yeah, i think he was synonymous with winning when it comes to how he was looked at and digested here in germany. he was a winner everywhere he went at the kaiser you for those unaware needs ever in english. so that pretty much speaks that you know, the, his long lasting reputation in terms of his board, but he came up through as the buyer and as the buyer, and as a mazda or the buttons, the good, he was a handful of times there, one to europe, and ship a 3 year pin cups, as well as buying munich. one of only 3 men to have one woke up as a player and a coach in 1974 with west germany. they won the rook up here in germany in 1990 versus argentine that he was calling the shots as a manager and then they want another one. you know, he was quite remarkable. any actually went across the pond overseas, play with other legends like pay late for the new york cosmos. we did hear certain

things in the report about. so dark clouds, you know, about these allegations of dubious payments that lead to germany, being aware of the world cup in 2006 because of his health. i believe the prosecutors stop pursuing him. and sadly he passed away on sunday. his family left the world. no. and there grieving and they would like everyone to respect. you know, this time, what does he mean for germany or? you know, i, i think he is being an american. i can only pretty much compare him to the likes of a michael jordan in a sport. you know, when, when you think about the sport of football as they refer to it here in germany. he speaks volumes. i, i think his name carries a lot of weight, as i mentioned him being a winner everywhere. a with it. and he was in my or everywhere. he went also in here. here's a small story in 1974, west germany, evan costs of the 1st germ black made his debut with the world cup. he went to play

interview evan costs of that. he told me himself that he would not have played if it weren't for fraud. beckoned bower. this was, you know, back in the mid seventies. a lot of different opinions, you know, in terms of race here in germany, funds back in bar seemed to be a person with a great personality. according to evan costs that everyone seemed to love him. obviously he will be missed in germany. i think never forgotten, of course, but in terms of someone replacing him and what he represented me for the sport, i don't think that will happen. i think calling him the emperor is feeling, considering, you know, he had to go to touch everywhere. he, when he was, you know, the world cup is the ultimate prize and the sport winning as a player. and as a manager, i think is remarkable. and um the, i mean, what can you say? i think it's, it's a horrible loss to this country add to this board or football. yeah. front speaking about good at the age of 78. chris is always good to have you in the studio. thank

you. thank you. and is really drones strike and southern lebanon is reportedly killed, the senior commander of the hezbollah militant group has pulled up, would put out a statement, confirming that one of his commanders with some hassan of the wheel, was killed into strike on monday. but did provided no further details, liberty, security sources um sources. he was a member of as bullet hezbollah as a lead rod one force and died in an attack on a vehicle in the southern village of tibet cell. you have the border with israel, and this is the 2nd high profile, killing inside leaven. not last week. a mazda is deputy leaders all la rory was killed in a blast in a bay root suburb. in gauze medic, some patients they are fleeing the main hospital in the territory due to fighting between is really forces and a mos militants. a team from the world health organization visited the l. oxer hospital in central gaza and they said that it must be protected that it must

continue to function. israel's military is in the area seeking to root out her mos which multiple countries classified as a terrorist organization. the judge soon by w h o team that's on a high risk mission in gaza. i'm in the hospital in the middle area. the middle part of that goes and script in the emergency department where they're treating children, several children on the floor and they've already behind the w h o and other u. n. agencies are here delivering critical supplies and hospital beds to help alleviate shortages. they're also hoping to support over work doctors and nurses by potentially bringing an emergency medical teams to assist them. but local staff see what they need. the most is safety guarantee. the hospital is currently operating with about 30 percent

of the staff that it had just a few days ago. they are seeing, in some cases, hundreds of casualties every day. even though this hospital is under enormous pressure. the one requests that the hospital director said is that the international community needs to make sure that this hospital and other hospital stay protected within, not getting strong that they not get it back to you later, but they're able to that's the critical message for today. over the weekend, the organization said evacuated, more than 600 patients from here, citing quotes troubling reports of increasing hostilities. while axa is described as the most important remaining hospital in the heart of gaza. it's not the only one dealing with critical shortages of both supplies and stuff of the w h o says most hospitals and the gaza strip are not functioning at all.

the rest are only partially functional at the she for hospital both in, for structural damage to the medical facility and evacuations of medical staff are making it harder for patients to access medical care. and i'm just trying to guide them as i waited a month for the surgery at the chief of hospitalization. and i've lost most of the use of my hand. it really hurts like constantly have to take painkillers on the 2nd items that can happen to the hotel. w h o says it is already cancelled supply deliveries for 4th time in less than 2 weeks. it's calling 1st east fire and says without safety guarantees, its mission will be nearly impossible. the german foreign minister, i don't mean to bear block, has called for greater protection of civilians living in god's, their bulk is in the middle east. it's her 4th visit to the region since the october 7th and mazda attacks. today, she visited

a palestinian village in the west bank, and here's what she said after meeting with people there. and this is why we are calling on this riley government to not look away, run radical set loss of threatening policy and young people, but to take up their obligation of protecting palestinians living here on their own territory. and we are here because we want to underline that's a 2 state solution. meaning that people can live freely and security and indignity in gaza and also in the west. your roland is of high importance and the westbank is a high end fortune. for the future of pros, it's riley's and policy and or what do you have the special correspondence? abraham joins me now from jerusalem. all you may have gone to the german foreign minister and only bear buck is real up in the west bank at the same time, the us secretary of state anthony blinking is expected to arrive there soon. we've

got a lot of diplomatic shoveling effort in going on right now. how do you read that? what is the ultimate goal here as well, the ultimate goal is to try and make sure that this conflict, this does not spill over into the wider region. that's certainly the message that secretary blinking will be coming to israel with. and we've seen the clashes skirmishes strikes between a has bella and lebanon, and israel in the north of the country continue. there was also the escalation of the targeting of a how much leader close to they route or pardon in be route. while these release have not taken responsibility for that strike, it is wildly believed to have been conducted a by them. and there's a real fear that this might spill over. and so there's a lot of attempt by these 2 top diplomats, the american, a secretary of state,

and the german 4 administered to try and make sure that the conflict doesn't. spillover. adelina barebones visited the west bank today with a very important message that these really government has to try and not look away with reports of settler violence in the west bank. the west bank, of course, is occupied by israel, but for the international community, which has said that a 2 state solution. we just heard the foreign minister talk about that is the only durable solution for this conflict. the westbank is key because it is supposed to be, it's supposed to form the core of any future palestinian state. and we've seen settler violence displaced about a 1000 pounds, simians since the october 7th, a tax on israel. i've spoken to palestinians in that part of the, in the part of the west bank has been displaced and there's a real fear that they're being driven away and may never be allowed to come back to their lands. and so she's there also to show that she's listening to both sides,

both the palestinian and these really are you. she has been to the region now 4 times since the mazda attacks took place in israel 3 months ago. how much influence does germany have on israel let them all? so it's difficult to really say that any government has an influence on the way that these really government is conducting this war. be seen the united states, but you know, since the beginning of the war promise us are almost unlimited support for israel. but over the weeks as we've seen just the boot holiday of that bum. boardman and guys are, we've seen us officials, time and time again. point out that the to many civilians have died and that there are even us official saying that israel should move into a phase of the door. that's more a low intensity that would result in as many casualties as what we have been seeing . you know, throughout this a war, at the same time,

we've seen similar messages coming from the european leaders, including the german foreign minister who's not calling for a complete a final ceasefire. but for humanitarian pauses. there's really government seems however, to be very adamant in that it wants to conduct toward the way that it has according to its own goals. and it's very difficult to gauge. who exactly has an influence on them right now? oh, correspondents. i abraham with the leaves tonight from jerusalem, as always i a thank you, are here in germany, thousands of farmers are staging a week long series of black heeds transport links across the country. they oppose plants by the government to reduce subsidies on fuel that is used in farming for disruption is expected this week when trained drivers are due to go on a 3 day stripe. they're seeking higher wages. industrial action is raising more questions over the streets of europe's largest economy, which is struggling with low growth and fast rising prices. they are furious,

driving, hundreds of tractors. german farmers rolled into the center of berlin. they want the government, the rollback plans cuts the diesel subsidies, which will make fuel for agricultural vehicles, more expensive. as my mac design 5, you can just see older rome, the people are unhappy with a government. i think that's why more and whole people are joining us. you can see it here. shipping companies out here, trades people out here. oh, hard working people from the middle class. well, also struggling with rising prices and other things thing applies the zone, save yourself, took him from the home, the german government has already repealed some of the cuts. but many of the farmers say it's not enough. they found support among the conservative opposition for the most data by the deeds. thoughts on it is clear to see germany. is that a tipping point? the government has, per the rise, this country in

a way we haven't seen in decades. the palm think i'm talking, you know, one of the protest main targets is german economy minister of all the topic. one is warns against extremist leanings among those taking part in the rally is because you are going awfully from the cold for a government of it through i being circulated. extreme is groups of being formed and natural. the symbols are being opened, the display is becoming clear that something has shifted in recent years, lifting the boundaries of legitimate democratic protest and freedom of expression. so that one who used to be on speaker will not seems to be legitimized. how big recently experienced the farmers anger himself. last week, a group of protesters tried to storm a fairy, he was on. the german farmers association has distance itself from the incident. and in berlin to some fear that the protest movements could be exploited by the far right. so really, i just hope that the

a s d policy doesn't benefit too much from the side wouldn't help us in germany, in the long to my about from the farmers wants to continue protesting all week. they want to make it clear to the government that they aren't ready to back down or do now by our political correspondence. i'm in the young here in berlin. and so i mean good to see what you do. i saw the convoy of tractors arriving here in berlin yesterday, the the farmers, they were promising to paralyze traffic across the city. how successful were they as well bred protests like they circles about to grabbing headlines in the foam? is of certainly done that as it's bill billed as a the beginning of a week of, of chaos and destruction especially for motorists that certainly happened with thousands of tractors in the stages of the big cities like cube lane and cologne. i've had a bug and elsewhere around the country and we've seen the farm is using that

practices that are blocked, this split rhodes on to germany's alta bonds. and uh, you know, some of them driving into the zigzag formation to block the traffic and slowed people down. so they suddenly got to people's attention. police say there's been a lot of traffic to disruption, including, for instance, on the boat as with the neighboring fronts. and you know much more of this type of thing is expected to or going forward over the next few days. and what about reactions assignment? um, have you seen any progress from the general public but also what about the politicians here in berlin or yeah, well as far as the general public goes, i think there is a certain amount of sympathy for the farm is some policy just about 2 thirds of people sort of look at this and say, yes, it's right to, to take that concerns to seriously people realize this is uh, you know, agriculture is about food and they want to, they want that done, right. they don't want to see farm is being forced out of businesses,

which is what they say. think there's also an aspect to, you know, push back against government policies in this time of the rising cost of living for everyone. so there is some sympathy for the farmers. experts say that actually the cost rises, but the government plans would mean be any of that to put $2.00 or 3 percent on average for most farm is that she'll be manageable for many of them. so some experts anyway, has the have dismissed this and politicians likewise, the government say look, we've got to do something because we've got a find that same problems. we've got a budget problem. we've got to change did things. and actually the plans that we're introducing they say to, you know, put a little bit more cost on farm as well. it's not that big a deal is the, is the political onset. and so, i mean, what about these concerns that right we extreme, this might exploit these protests. have we seen any of that happening? well, we definitely seen awesome slogans. and people way sort of right wing band is that

some of these protests, but i think the vast majority haven't been that they've been genuine farm is protesting about the costs are rising. taxes on the farm is organization. say by a boy or any violence or aggression, what we're seeing on the streets around germany and then the political, the disclose is a more aggressive atmosphere then in many recent years. and that's something many people here a worried about a political correspondence. i mean, you know, with the leaves tonight, you're in berlin, it's always so, i mean, thank you. as a snag in america's attempt to return to the moon. the company behind a lunar lander that was launched into space earlier today says that it has run into technical difficulties as free body technologies pepperidge wrong line lander was a launch a border rocket from cape canaveral in florida. you see right there, it's separated successfully from the rocket. the companies as in space craft experienced an anomaly that stuff different pointing it's solar panels at the sun.

without the ability to charge batteries to maintain the power supply, the nation will not be able to proceed. and this is the 1st lunar lander to be sent to the moon by the us since the apollo emissions of the 1975 or more. i want to bring in keith kelly. now he's editor of mass of watch dot com keys. good to see you. happy new year when i hear mission control use the word anomaly immediately. i think of the 1986 challenger disaster of how does it apply to this situation? well yeah, so i mean, those are 2 totally different things, but yeah, it's nasa has ways of saying things like having a bad day. it would be another way to phrase this. and so i still worked at nasa, but it's a problem in essence, and i only have one little spacecraft model here, but it's supposed to be pointing at the sun as you mentioned. it's not. and without the power, you can't run the computers of the landing system. so unless they fix that, that's kind of it, it's just going to go ceiling past to move. what,

what can they fix it? i mean, categories here on earth can be and they exhausted all their possibilities. you know, oh don't it is always a back to back up to back up. and it could be some ways that you can just turn in the spacecraft really quick ways. you would normally not want to, to get the batteries charge, then you'd have some time to worry about how to fix things. it could be a software called a bad command. it could be a number of things. so they're not done yet, but they've got to do this quickly for the batteries run down because they're not being charged. so there's a little sense of urgency. i know people watching this may, may think of, you know, the last time nasa tried to send anything to the moon was like 1972 or so it's been about half a century and here they're trying to do it again. and on their 1st launch, they have a technical problem. how much of a setback would you say this is for the program before also it's credibility. yeah, well the last time i did that i was in high school at brown here. it's been a while and you go say, well why is it so hard?

yeah, especially when china is doing crazy stuff in india and so forth. it's rocket science . now there was good news today, the old rock that watched it the bulk and said towards the 1st time it was launched, brand new rocket american engines. it's, it's just great stuff. so there was a success today. unfortunately, when the spacecraft separated from the rock, that's what the problems began. so i the only answer i have is not nasa's, they say real spaces hard. it's like what broke. sometimes things break that they do. they do um, especially in outer space. so what happens if the end of this can't be repaired? what is this due to the whole project to the arguments mission of hoping to get people back on the moon by what to 2026 as well. first of all, the spacecraft is by move, it's going to go right by the move. so that's that. but the where they're doing this now this is a commercial, it's not a nasa mission. nasa gave the money to buy some payload space, but this is privately done and there's more risk that goes with that,

but it's cheaper. so the whole thing is you spent a lot of money. um, once it gets expensive or do you take a risk with a few cheaper things if the all work rate, if one doesn't? well, we've got another one in the pipeline and we do another one's gonna be watching a few weeks. okay? so it's picking your risk, which risk? do you want to confront money? not enough. technology, maybe not good enough. keep going out of here of a nasa watch copies. it's always good to have your valuable analysis. thank you. my pleasure. this is a reminder now of our top stories, a legend, the germans of all fonts beckon. bower has dot be ranked as one of the football. it's best players ever winning the world cup for germany, both as a clear and as a manager. and remember, there is more news and analysis on our website and social media channels coming up next on the hills of sundays, golden globe awards, arts and bill looks that one of the most famous a controversial dolls in the world. barbie and wine, she matters. i'll be back the top of the hour removal. these are cuz either

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health care professionals are in demand everywhere. but it's more and more young people leave their home country will look after it gets elderly noticed in 45 minutes on d w the it shouldn't be this warrant here. it's like summer conditions in the middle of april. hard not to feel that something really is happening here. what is happening to grievance ice cream of climate research as wants to find out exactly the floor and to think about ice,

you have to listen and will reveal its secrets. thoughts, january 12th on d, w. hi barbie. barbie, she's iconic and inspirational. it's really important that so many little girls is can see the also to every she's a role model and an object of hate. she stores debates around empowerment, especially with beauty and insanity. due to body association, it would be biologically impossible to survive and she is so much more than adults if the toys you're playing with don't full.